skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Mainly, if every class has its own table, and database operations are all so similar, is the software produced not only a collection of very simple mechanical operations? How could there be any value in that?

DDD does not have the concept of a table or database, let alone requires it. There's some degree of confusion expressed in your comment.

In a somewhat simplistic explanation, Domain-Driven design focuses on creating a model of the application domain, and with that define the necessary and sufficient operations that implement your requirements. All your operations are implemented in terms of your domain model. The tricky part is putting together a domain model that's consistent and doesn't allow the system to generate invalid data or be left in an inconsistent state. This leads us to the concept of root entities, and on top of them use aggregates to express transactions that involve multiple entities and values.
You may also be shocked to learn that Spotlight looks through every single file on your Mac.
I don't do that.

My Photos library contains camera snapshots and screenshots, nothing else.
All the people rushing to their desk jobs were dressed perfectly. They had to play a part.

The billionaire they were working for wore stuff that was expensive, old and hence comfortable. He didn't have to play to anyone.

He did dress up to meet the president though, he had to play a part.

The president has to dress well all the time, he is always playing a part, in front of the whole world.

Wear your part. Or don't, if you don't want any part in all of this (which seems to be Magnus's motivation, or lack of it).
This was a nice find. I don't need X much, but when I do, it works. It also supports a potable install. http://crn.hopto.org/unix/
Yeah, these work but neither are as snazzy as SaaS.

Still on the hunt!
We should distinguish whether we want everybody to be able to authenticate the messages or only our intended recipient. This is separate from the question of whether the message should be encrypted. It may be reasonable for infrastructure to work only with messages everybody may authenticate since there is nothing to hide. For this purpose a Signature Scheme is ideal - simply sign your messages.

Whereas for example in Signal two people could have made an Alice->Bob message. Both Alice and Bob have the keys to make such a message. Alice might have made it, and sent it to Bob, or, Bob might have just made it seem as though Alice sent him a message. Bob presumably knows if he's lying, but he can't prove it either way.

The unauthenticated link is basically useless. You aren't "securely talking to an unknown entity" because if you were that would be an authenticated link. TLS 1.3 can do "securely talking to an unknown entity" - but it's an authenticated link, the unknown entity is the authenticated remote party. You don't know who they are, but you do know they're your remote party whoever that is.
" that FIDE is driven by a strict adherence of «rules» which are defined by a small set of people in power. Whenever something happens they always say «oh, but these are the rules», but the process for changing the rules is very one-sided and power driven. "

This every government or organization that has ever existed. Every human group from beginning of time. Left or Right, up or down.
"Business casual (European standards), which means long trousers or pants, shirt, jacket, with or without tie (no t-shirts, no polo, no jeans, no sports shoes or sneakers or slippers, no hats or caps (except for religious reasons) and the equivalent style of dress for women players.

National costumes and team uniforms are allowed."

It quite literally says "European standards."

National costumes -- I don't know the context here -- usually means vetted traditional clothing (such as, for India, a sari, but not the much more common selwar suit). It also -- by definition -- excludes minority groups (for example, Inner Mongolia or Tibet in China, or the Kurds in Turkey). There's also the very practical matter that "minority groups" include neurodiversity too.

The whole point is to judge people on their chess and not on their looks. It's the exact same issue as professional hairstyles or, before that, professional skin colors. A 1930-era US or German management consulting firm would obviously look worse to clients with a non-white consultant. There was an objective reason to discriminate in positions. That didn't make it right.

In either case, if the goal of FIDE was to make money, discriminating would make complete business sense, regardless of ethical value.

If the goal is to promote chess, people should be able to see themselves in the game, and participate regardless of how they choose to look. Back to the management consulting example, in 1930, a qualified black management consultant would serve the additional benefit of being an ambassador to and role model for their community.
Thanks for using FusionAuth, and thanks for the feedback!
That's true. But that only brings me back to my point about boredom being a good thing. Maybe you disagree though. That's fair.
I hope they prepare RISC-V Atoms now that RV23 is available.
This. And it’s partially not even true. They clearly did create a lot of resources, that they present on their website and GitHub. Is everybody printing their own meds at home yet? No, and I get that the people might be offputting if they react quite confident but they can still do very good and very valuable work.
Apple doing the best in class job for privacy and you guys would rather go after it vs google, meta and others who have significantly much massive issues?
If vscode could replicate the fuzzy-search -> filter -> collect-to-buffer flows that I'm used to with emacs, I'd be right there with you.

I don't think there's an argument to be made that we're at risk of losing something. So much of editor progress in the past ~years is shared -- treesitter, lsp backends, linters and snippets, etc. It's hard for me to imagine how the editor ecosystem could collapse.
The post doesn't even mention a specific version of Windows, so I don't know who your comment is supposed to be addressed to.
Or, you know, just take inspiration from The Elm Architecture.
> “There I just saved you a lot of time and aggravation. What IBM calls ‘data sets’ virtually every other OS on the planet calls files and directories.”

I understand the author’s pain, but sometimes the “I’ll just google things based on my existing assumptions” approach fails.

Imagine trying to learn SQL like this. You google for “how to create file in SQL” and later you conclude: “For some crazy reason files are called rows in SQL!” — In other words, the basic assumptions just don’t map, and you’d be better off reading the manual.

Even files aren’t quite as ubiquitous as it seems. Apple iOS didn’t offer a user-visible file system until 2017. The Unix file APIs work in a sandbox, but they’re not recommended.
> All it takes is one or a few people to start doing this for friends, and it begins to spread.

Has this in fact happened?

If the drugs are "actually" cheap and easy to make, I suggest importing them from India. If they aren't "actually" easy to make, you aren't going to successfully make them.
I'm afraid to dick on that url!
Years ago I developed for iOS as an employee. In my case, it was the product managers that wanted the data. I saw it as a pattern and I hated it. I made my plans to leave that space.
Anyone have mechanical keyboards banned at work because of security risk? technically we aren't allowed to use them, but I can't use the $5 junk they provide us with. Its a real risk though I wonder how many offices enforce rules like this.
Hinckley Point C startup date was pushed back to 2029 unfortunately. With that said, if it can get done, that is a substantial amount of energy that can offset current UK fossil gas consumption.

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/edfs-nuclear-project...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinkley_Point_C_nuclear_power_...

https://app.electricitymaps.com/zone/GB/72h
I don’t care! I do not want them helping themselves to representations of my data. I don’t care if it’s encrypted or run through a one way hash. I don’t care if they only interact with it via homomorphic methods. They can, again, fuck the hell off.

A private corporation has no business reading my files for its own benefit.
If this is a true story, then it means there’s no point in applying at all. You should just go full LinkedIn, and networking, preferably when you still have a job.

I’m not gonna do that so I’ll just keep my job until layoff, and then panic, automate my applications and belatedly start connecting.
On Windows, if you want to use open-source command-line tools, it's best to use Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL), which gives you a full Linux environment running in a VM that's tightly-coupled with the Windows OS (you can run windows .exe files from a linux terminal and they magically work).

However, the Windows Way is to typically avoid CLI tools and use a GUI program. For instance, you might use Handbrake instead of using ffmpeg directly.

These two rules solve the following problem:

> Holy moly. I can't imagine going through this "hunt it down, make sure it is from a trusted source, manually tie it into your system" for every little tool I want to quickly use
> The vibe in some of our cohorts went from smug malaise to being very humbled when they got laid off due to their own low performance.

I saw people doing great get laid off all the same. Not really how things should work, should it?
No, I'm usually the last person to board. Departure (but not arrival) frequently gets pushed back by 10-20 minutes, though I am making it on time even if not. I have literally never waited at a security check and it takes a minute or two to get through - speaking about EU flights.
I've used VictoriaMetrics in past (~4 years ago) for collection of not just service monitoring data but also for network switch and cell tower module metrics. At the time I found it to be the most efficient Prometheus-like service in terms of query speed, data compression and, more importantly, being able to handle high cardinality (over 10s or 100s of millions of series).

However, I later switched to Clickhouse because I needed extra flexibility of running occasional async updates or deletes. In VictoriaMetrics you usually need to wipe out the entire series and re-ingest it. That may not be possible or would be quite annoying if you are dealing with a long history and you just wanted to update/delete some bad data in a month.

So, if you want a more efficient Prometheus drop-in replacement and don't think limited update/delete ability is an issue then I highly recommend VictoriaMetrics. Otherwise, Clickhouse (larger scale) or Timescale (smaller scale) has been my go to for anything time series.
I doubt there is a strong link between the founders of my old employer and Benter or Woods. My old employer did totally different kind of betting. No blackjack or horses.

In general people overestimate how hard it is to make money in gambling. You don't need to be some kind of savant to do it. The people in general are similar to what you would find in your average tech company. Sure there is a founder with a vision and some sort of an insight into making money, but every company has one.
On it's own this doesn't justify neither the abolishment of law nor its disregarding at-scale. That said, nor do I think anyone was actually going for that angle here, so I think we're getting side-tracked.
What are the options required to build an android gcc these days?
> but a courier or serious roadie could wear it out in a matter of weeks

worked as a cycle courier for almost 3 years here, full-time (6 days a week) + a commute of 20 Km (back and forth) as my parents lived in the suburb, wasn't rare to work in the rain (113 days of sun in a year)... NO FUCKING WAY you can destroy a bicycle chain in a matter of weeks! unless you don't know how gears work, which i doubt couriers don't know (and most of them use single/fixed gears, which the chain is waaay sturdier than 8,9,10 speed ones)

still have my +20,000 Km without previous experience 'hand' centered/aligned aluminum entry category wheels on my 1996 road frame
>>Apple: Does backflips to protect your data

Yet they enabled this feature by default. Disabled by default would be easier than a backflip?
Things to Come, 1936 H. G. Wells Sci-Fi War Film [video]
>Only a Sith deals in absolutes

Even cliche children stories know your reasoning is ridiculous at best.
fastmod is a better sed.
That's because the team's equipment managers lay all of their gear out for them. I doubt any player could confidently answer a minutae-level question about the league's uniform policy.
LLM for Semiconductor Folks
What are the benefits? The costs are pretty clear (time spent moderating), but I'm not sure what the benefits of the feature would be.

That is probably worth spending time thinking about.
We all know that you might also be reading Hacker News.
Video games can't afford to look this good
But at a bus stop, your options are phone or standing around. The immediate area of the bus stop beats a book on your phone?

I understand you may want boredom as a practice, but do you genuinely find the bus stop area more interesting?
Every certification I have is numbered.
It doesn't help that DDD like most OO-related theory is very poorly defined.

It's also something that pushed me towards functional programming, I could finally understand concepts by understanding their definitions.
We know where your car is
you'd rather read a novel on your laptop while standing in line at Discount Tire than on your phone?

you walk around with your laptop in your back pocket all the time like Eminem or something?
https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/2023-black-lives-matter-e...
Maybe not as comprehensive a stat as we’d like, but here’s one data point.

> In 2021, Hispanic, Asian and Black people made up a vast majority of the added workers
>>Not an apple fan but from all big tech corporations they have the least amount of interest in mining user data from a business perspective

I think it's more that they realised they couldn't beat google at that game and hoped to see personal or governmental push back like GPDR in the EU that would then give them an advantage. Which would then give them an advantage. The day they stop having that belief they will invade your privacy.
I love OpenBSD, have been a user (including professionally) for over 2 decades, and appreciate their stubbornness when it comes to security (including sacrificing performance), but for work for anything other than a layer 3/4 firewall I'd use FreeBSD (FreeBSD has an older, threaded version of PF, though). It's got ZFS for storage, a much more robust threading system (meaning modern multi-core processors will be better taken advantage of) and generally has broader support for hardware.

Pre-2005 running FreeBSD was a nice little "secret" that allowed you to run a rock-solid OS without drama or headaches. However, professionally nowadays I've accepted the fact that linux "won" and I don't want to deal with the headaches of finding people that can admin something niche, on top of so much tech tooling being designed on and around linux. Most of my work is done supporting docker containers in some way, so why fight even if it's possible to run docker on FreeBSD...
Custom firmware and USB hubs? Valid threat. I would allow reputable vendors though.

I help define the policies at my current workplace and we block anything that isn't an hid device or purely charging (headsets, phones are blocked from mounting storage) . Also no non-computing related accessories, so no usb flash drives, mug warmers, or deskfans-sorry.
Don't you fall back into increased laptop use when stopping your phone usage? Any advice you have on that front?
Tbh whilst this should be improved it is more like those who lives and works in free democratic countries with market access by and large complained about their imperfect capitalism, undemocratic and not social enough country. May be it is.

But I do not think so by and large.

Keep on fight and Lee on pushing. At least Apple has a slogan you can push on.
To the contrary, the psychological reaction is likely “If the nearly impossible could happen to me, the chances are much higher than I thought.” It may not be correct, but traumatic experiences don’t exactly lead to rational thought.
I'm not arguing for feedback, I'm arguing for an answer.

It's just common decency. "Sorry, we're not continuing" is not going to get you sued.
Skilled polish hackers exposed corpo greed. Well done!
> “Political” and “decentralized” Are not mutually exclusive.

> any platform that uses decentralization as a selling point is inherently political

This hasn't said anything of value, since everything is political.

Limiting your interaction with the world to sanitized corporate/Hollywood social media is political. Using no social media at all is political. And so on.
Tending to one's mental health and advancement is a virtue, falling into abject hedonism is a moral failing
GetIntoGamedev is not old, he's in his 20's. The issue is, is that people are not prepared to trying something if it doesn't look like C or C++.
I don't think they're "dealing in absolutes" nearly as much as you might be perceiving that they do.

It's further ironic for you to mention this in a thread that was kicked off with this:

> The price of freedom is disobedience.

(a statement heavily dealing in absolutes)
I'd love to see a comparison with Mimir. Some of the problems that this article describes with Prometheus are also solved by Mimir. I'm running it in single binary mode, and everything is stored in S3. I'm deploying Prometheus in agent mode so it just scrapes and remote writes to Mimir, but doesn't store anything. The helm chart is a bit hairy because I have to use a fork for single binary mode, but it has actually been extremely stable and cheap to run. The same AZ cost saving rules apply, but my traffic is low enough right now for it not to matter. But I suppose I could also run ingesters per AZ to eliminate cross-AZ traffic.
Will consider that when this one dies. The problem is that it doesn't, and works just as well as 5 years ago.
Can you really keep a lawsuit going "forever"? You'd probably run out of appeal options around 5-10 years in.
Testifying during a trial? I am not saying this happened, but it is not unheard of witnesses in high-profile trials to get murdered (and getting covered up) even if they have been public about it. Getting public about it means nothing in terms of testimonies during the trial, and if the person is dead there is no witness's testimony to be used.

I do not know about the specifics in "open"AI's court cases, but the fact if him being public in general does not mean much, as I understand it. Moreover, it can scare future whistleblowers. The motive is definitely there, now if this is what happened is a different story.
FreeFire
some of the greatest highlights in the history of the league are 3-pt involved, MJ on fire against Blazers, Reggie Miller scoring 9 pts in 30-ish seconds at the Garden, LeBron’s buzzer with Cavs… you can’t just take that away from the game. This would be like saying NFL should do everything imaginable to prevent passing - many moons ago NFL was mostly a running league and we have better athletes now so game would still be “interesting” if 80% of the plays were runs.
Maybe not die, just get reformed and shortened considerably
Indeed. I spent surely a few thousand hours in books as a teenager. Now I spend majority of time on my phone reading short- and long-form non-fiction. “Time on phone” is irrelevant without specifying the activity. Perhaps not if it automatically implies “time on social networks”.
As I understood it, that's likely weather data from a 3rd party (Meteocast) that they encrypt to protect their IP/subscription.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=uGI00HV7Cfw
No. A significant number of people care about Privacy which is why 1. Apply was targeting them with Ads and 2. AdBlock did hurt Google's business. Also care is different from go to war (as in install Linux and manually setup a privacy shield + Tor + only transact in Monero). Some people do that out of principal. Many people want the Privacy features but with the ease of use.
There's also Wikipedia. It takes a pretty long time to exhaust that, although I've tried my hardest.
Why? I'm neutral on Western. I'm fine with Western. I'm fine with non-Western. I'm not okay with discriminating against non-Western.

My personal preference is for places to use locally-appropriate clothing for the simple, pragmatic reason that e.g. Western suits in Sub-Saharan Africa get too hot. Most local clothing tends to have gotten what it is for a reason. Even Arab clothing -- much criticized in the West for covering too much skin in the heat -- does well in sandy environments and ones where sunburn is an issue, and tends to be loose enough to provide for adequate airflow.
> I want software that doesn't send anything to the Internet without some explicit intent first

I want this too, but when even the two most popular base OSes don't adhere to this, I feel like it's an impossible uphill battle to want the software running on those platforms to behave like that.

"Local-first" just isn't in their vocabulary or best-interest, considering the environment they act in today, sadly.
Apple profited from their phones, nothing was close to as good as lightning when it came out. They showed the world how nice it would be with a simple reversible charger.

Thankfully usb c is standardized but it wouldn’t have happened nearly as quickly without Apple.
The point still stands. That’s how geo-tagged images get in your photos, and the search function still works.

For what it’s worth, I’m surprised that you never save photos to your phone that you didn’t take yourself. Do people not send you interesting pictures? Pictures of yourself?
no question there will be cat&mouse here but even more incentive for some stanford grads to charge premium for “unbreakable quantum-proof interview experience” :)
In an age of smartphones, nobody would think of ringing my doorbell without texting first. Deliveries come with notifications. An unexpected door ring at this point is probably someone I don't want to bother dealing with like a salesperson.
At least google told me on my phone in a pop-up that it would be doing something like this.
Emulating 6502
SvarDOS: DR-DOS is reborn as an open source operating system
You can disagree with him, but it's a good idea to have read Kant when forming an opinion on those types of things.
I’m looking forward to getting an Apple Watch with cellular service to be reachable although a dumb phone would be way cheaper now that you mention it
Notorious Abortionist Madame Restell Built a Drug Empire
> They have no nutritional benefit but a do convert a big load of sugars in your blood.

That is, like, the definition of nutritional benefit.